Gleaner_20050301

I
WHAT'S
HAPPENING?
Elecl ion News
fj l' I II I i
CamllUs ilnd national,
palles 2, 3
Welcome to
Rochester
&
Ihrough cares.
page 5
and Spike-
.lIen's \olleyball. page 8
CONTACT US!
gle"ner@naz.etJu
An ro.:: The Gleaner
4245 £as1 Alellue
Rochester NY 14618
~!I
"Gleaner
Mal'ch 1 . 2005
Campus Safety Sponsors Crisis Training Workshop
LEE STRUBLE. DIRECTOR OF CAMPUS SAFETY
Corur'illulillg Writer
tic stress when
responding to crisis sit­uations
on campus.
Over 50 Nazareth fac­ulty
and slaIr members
attended the 4-hour
training program.
Among those attending
* Dealing With Acute
Traumatic
Stress/Management­Frequent
Types of
Campus Crisis and
Response
* Managing Critical
lncidcnts
• Post Event Follow­up
(''Taking Care Of
Your Ownj
Several other area.
,"olleges are now
planning to bring this
new p rogram to their
campuses.
were,~IS~dent , __________________________________ _
The Nazaretll
College Campus Safety
Department recently
sponsored a University
Crisis Response
Training program for
campus administrators
and first responder per­sonneL
Nazareth
College was the first
area college to provide
this training to it's cam­pus
community. It's
primary focus was to
help prepare staff to
deal with acute tramau-
Development
Directors, members
of the new Threat
Assessment Team,
Media Relations
personnel, Facilities
managers and super­visors,
and Campus
Safety administrative
and patrol staff.
The program includ- "', • Review of tthe
Nazareth
Emergency
Management
Disas ter/Crisis Plan
Say It:
The F-Word
MARNA METCALF
Contl"ibutillg Wlitcr
quite often I march
my (not so) little tush
More Than a Name
WILL SMITH
CoIIII'ibLUing \WiICl'
Nazareth College has
as many faults and
shortcomings as any
institution trying to rap­idly
expand in both stu­dent
and faculty popula­tion.
Amidst all of this
change and turnover,
though, a few core iden­tities
of this college
remain. This is more
than a community; Ihis
is a family. Since
February 2nd we have
come together as that
family in order to grieve
and remember a friend.
This is a place where
there are no barriers
between students and
faculty. Even those
who did not know
Maryam Rahman well
knew someone who
did and tried to com­fort
them in their time
of need. We all need
our networks of
friends and family. As
human beings, in
times of hardship and
pain we need to lean
on that network, that
fou ndation giving us
strength to understand
and Jove each other.
In the past week I
have watched students
and faculty catch each
other and hold eat;h
. see FAMILY on page 3
Working out is
like flossing: if you
d on 't do it, the
metaphori·
over 10 the ' __________________________________ _
cal dental
hygienist
will notice
and make 20
minutes of
your life very
uncomfortable. So
Most
like." If I didn't
wear thiS, I'm guess­ing
that no one
would know I am a
feminist. I mean, I
have a boyfriend, I'm
fashion conscious
outside of the gym,
II II \\".rl)CUsonst ~1e.com
and I'm trying 10 lose
weight on a p o pula r
diel p lan. But who
said that it's un-femi­nist
to do these
things? And why are
these things consid­ered
the opposite to
see F-WOIlO on I)age 2
p"" 2 Nazarelh College of Rocheslet'
shout it!
F-WORD lrom page I
feminist theory? And why do I always get funny looks wearing my
tee shirt?
I can't count the times women on this campus have come up
to me and said "Well [ don't know if I'm a feminist." My response
is normally, "Did you think when you were liHle that you could
grow up and be president? Jf the answer is yes, you arc a feminiSL"
y;\\·w.LI\'econcertphotos.com
You ask: "Isn't feminism morc
radical than that?" The answer is
no.
There are many different
types of feminism out there with
a wide variety of beliefs, and I
don't know any that operate out­side
the law. There is probably
a type of feminism that fits your
beliefs, as long as you believe
that women deserve equal
rights.
For rile, I don't care what you
dress like, and I certainly don't
care about your selCUal prefer­ences.
What I do care about is
that the women out there who
are working h ard in the traditional
and untraditional roles get
respect. Whether they know it or
not, these women are living the fight for equality. To respect these
women, I call mY$elf a femini"t. I paraphr8.$C Ani Difranco when
I say that all men and women should call themselves feminist out
of respect for all those who fought for this freedom. I also agree
with Ani when she says, "the coolest f-word ever deserves a fucking
shout!"
For my closing thought, have you ever heard a feminist say
"I hale men"? I haven't, but I have heard a 101 of self-proclaimed
non-feminists say this. Coincidence?
Campus Safety Announces
2004 Award Winners
Campus Safety APllreciatlon Award:
n\lM KNOERZER
The Campus Safety Appreciation Award is given an
ally to a special friend and ,olleague of the departl
Timm has worked hand·in·hand with our departm
developing and maintaining a student respect for saJ
in their work in the Chemistry Department. Timm il
also a regular user of the Campus Safety Shuttle Sen
10 make !;Crlain as mallY parking spaces as possible
available for other fa,ulty, slaff and studenl$.
Outstanding Officer 01 the Year.
JOSE lOOO
Jose Lugo is our Officer-in-Charge on the day shift.
has been working for Campus Safety for over 9 ye
This is a very special award, u it is voted on by all
members of the Campus Safety Departmem.
CongralUlations,JQSC!
DiroctOl"s A .... lIrd:
DAVE KNAPP
Dave Knapp is the Associate Direc'-9r of Campt.'s
Illld has primary re.pon.ibilHy for the many ... fely­ed
aspects our operation (fire safety, hazardous wastt
removal, lab safety safety tnUning, etc), Dave has
doing double duty for us since early fall because]
Leach has been out due 10 neck surgery. Dave also
a busy year working with NYS Fire Prevention Bu
as we experienced our fiT$t comprehensive stale fire
safety inspections.
Election ESP:
Did You Predict the Winner?
MELISSA KOTAS
£dilor-in-Glief
Both the election and
inauguration are over and done
with, but $Ome people- Dr.
Kneeland's American govern­men!
class. for example- had a
good idea who would win
before ever going to the polls.
With the assistance of Randall).
JonesJr.'s Who Will Be in the
White House?, Dr. Kneeland
guided his Sludenl$ through var·
ious models to predict the new
NEWS Line
The Gleaner needs )'our help!
II)'OU see or hear about UIlYIS flaplJening on
cantllUS. please alert us!
Orol) us a line al gJe;mer@nill.cdu or in our
Ilublicalinn oflicc next to Ihe UA ufic,f, In
ShultS. 'tou ARE the ne .... s!
leader of the free world.
~Poljtics," Dr. Kneeland
says a.!I he describes the most
reliable of models, ~is not $0
mysterious or ilTIltjonal.~ Sin,e
1952, for instance, the Gallup
poll has been a good indicator
of presidential outcomes,
cially during the "trial healS
late September· mid·Dc
Although the incumbent is
ally favored, he or she waI
fine line when the favorabi
see (UCTION on page 3
Aspiring Politicians:
UA Elections
OPEN POSITIONS:
UA President
VP 01 hecutlle Operations
\'P Finance
Or.ersily ln itl~ ti\es Senator
Residence Hall COuncil Senator
Commuter AssocIat ion Senator
\'P Adminislr~tlon Senioes
VI' DII-ersity Inlllati\t!S Classes of 2006,2007, 200S:
VP Media and Communications
VP CamlJUS Progr;unmlltg
President
VP of Resideut Student A!fairs
VP of Commuter Affairs
Vice President
Secretlll')'
Treasurer
Senators (3)
ELECTIO!" ,"''TEREST MEETINGS (Held In the UA Office):
' /t!usl attend al least one'
Thursday. March 31
Fri day. A,lril 1
12: 15 p.m., 5:00 p.rn .. 9:00 p.m.
9:30 a.m., 11 :30 lUll .. 2:00 p.m.
Mond,ly, April 4
Tuesday, April 5
10:30 a. lIl., 3:30 p.m .. 9:00 p.m.
9:30 a.m., 12: 15 p.ll! .. 9:00 p.m.
OATES TO R[A.tEMBER:
Friday, April 8
~I itions and SlalcmenlS of PurpQS6 DUE by ooon In Ihe UA Office.
Wednesday, April 13
Meetlhe Candldutes· 9:00 p.m .. In lhe Fonlm
Thursday. April 14
£leelion Day · 8:00 a.lIl .• 8:00 p.m.
Theatre Department Presents Cat on a
Hot Tin Roof
MICHELLE INCLEMA.
Entcrtainmcnt [tlitor
The Nazareth College Thealre
Departmenl p resents Cal on a Hot Tin
RoofFebruary 25-27 and March 4-6.
Tennessee WlllianlS sultry southern
drama fo llows the story o f o ne family
in tunnoil as their whole world comes
crashing down. When patriarch Big
Daddy tries to hide his impending can­cer
from the fami ly, h is elder son
Cooper and h is wife Mae compete 10
eam Big Daddy's inheritan ce.
Meanwhile, Big Daddy'S other son
Brick fights the pain of a footbal l injury
Kara Addington liS Maggie
Stoll Scaffidi as Briel;
by turning to alcohol, all the while distancing h imself from his
childless wife Maggie and the rest of the family. Cat on a Hot Tin
RoorlS a serious drama about family loyalty (or lack thereof) and
feeling claustrophobic in your own surroundings. The play is
directed by Patricia Lewis and will be presented in the Arts
Cen ter Room 4S on Feb 25, 26, March 4, 5 at Spill, and
February 27 and March 6 at 2pm. The March 6 perfomlance will
be interpreted for the hearing impaired. T he best part? The show
is absolutely free for Nazareth College students, facu lty, and slaff!
But if you have family members that want to attend, ticket pric·
ing is $9 for adults, $8 for students, and $6 for senior citizens.
This luticle won't hi ts stands until the show is nearly over, so do
yourself a favor and go see this time less classic!
source: Wl)'W,naz,cdu
Nazareth College 01 ~er
FA\lllV from page 1
other, just long enough to let them know we're all
here; here to help and here to console. We lost a
family member, but in the process we have
strengthened relatiomhips and reevaluated the
essential priorities in li fe. How trivial a last
minute paper seems when you realize the real
problems that some of the pe<ll'le we care about
are dealing with. T he College is just a name. The
people who make up the core network of this col·
lege: are what are important. No one could ask for
a beller group of individuals to light th rough a
crisis wi th if they were hand picked. I will always
be proud of Nazareth College, nOt because of the
name, but because of the people J had the oppor·
IUnily to meet. These are bonds that will never be
broken no matter the time or distance that accu·
mulate against them. We were all espeCially privi­leged
to have had the opportunity to spend time
with Maryam, those connections will not be bro·
ken.
ElfCTlON lron\ page 2
rating drops below -I5%. Conversely, the incum·
bent is likely to win with favorability above 51q1j.
The "bell weather" states· at we've leamed this
past clcction· like Ohio and l'cnnsylvania also sug·
gest whiell way the scale will tilt. For a better part
of the 19th Century, Maine w at the telltale state for
ele<:tion OI.IIComes. In fae!, the state e' "en had a
tagline: ~A$ Maine goes, ~ SOC' the nation.~
There are also qualitative indicalOl"$, such :u the
idea thai Ihe taller candidate usually wins, bUI
th<!>c an: nul a.. ,dial>t". n,,, "" .. i" iu,,", Dr.
Kneeland points out, is thut thcse predictions are
based on models; not emotions. The outcome of
the las! ele<:tion may have been a surprise to those
living in this blue state. bUI thC$C models look pas!
Ille ideas of one state. As Dr. Kneeland swm up.
~ Living in New York, we're kind of in a bubble.
This takes you beyond the realm of our narrow
world view."
page 4 Nazareth College of Rochesler
Entertainment
Lambda
presents
Casey Stratton
MICHELLE INClEMA
Entertainmenl (dllor
On Sat, March 5,
2005 Naz will experi·
ence a concert like
never seen before, tn
honor of Diversity
Week, Casey Stratton
will perfonn his eledric
pianist skills at a
Lambda coffee house in
the forum . The show
wil1take place at
9pm.Strntton is a
singer/songwriter/musi·
cian who recently
signed to the same label
shared by music leg­ends
Madonna and
E1tonJohn. He gainl
inspiration from tile
styles of Ton Amos.
Sanh Mclachlan. Peter
Gabriel, Radiohead,
Bjork, l'aula Cole, and
Joni Mitchell to name a
few. Strallon is an up
and coming new artist.
at 25 yean old, his
album ·Standing at the
Edge, ~ is gaining popu·
casey stratton
lanty across America.
Musically, he turns to
the classical composers
and for lyrics invokes
the substance of life and
the words of authors
such as T,S. El iot. "It
took me a long time to
be comfortable in my
own skin when I sang
my own songs," Casey
Stratton recalls. R\Vhen
I first started playing
them live, my feet
would shake on the
pedals of the piano. I
felt so transparent, like
everyone knew what I
W85 thinking and feel·
ing. The courage to take
the plunge came from
my influences ... The
more I played, the easi·
er it got for me. I dis­covered
!llat singing my
songs, about the thinga I
have experienced, how­ever
painful. was heal·
ing. It ~rings me
peace
For more infomation.
.v.i sH Stratton's website
www.ciLXyalCaI!QQ.cow
Come celebrate diversi·
ty Ilnd ha"C a cup of
coree with Lambda!
Standing at th'e edge
Tour 20,p4-200S
-.
Monday, February 281h:
II :30 am - 1:30 pm Diversity Week KickofT Party
Diversity Center
6:30·8:30 pm
Tutsday, MardllJI:
All Day
4 pm
7 pm
History of Women'$ Suffmge (WRN)
Iron Jawed Angels (movie)
Colie', Cafe
(iOam.2pm) Take a Stand Against Violence
Shults
Amnesty International Speaker (Dr. McGowan)
Forum
Spaghetti Eating ContI'S!
Casa Italiana
If/tdllCJday, Mardi 2nd:
8 pm Salsa Night (Club de Espanol)
Fomm
'l7iundtzy, Mardi Jrd:
7 pm Divel1lity Dinner
French House
Friday, Mardi 4111:
7pm
11 pm . 2am
Sal~rday, Mardi 5th:
'pm
Love J ones (sponsored by INC)
with Readnex perfomlance
Colie',
Latin Mixer
Cabaret
Casey Stratton CofTeehouse(Lambda)
Forum
sponsored by lAMBDA
"
Page 5 ~'a~arf!th College of Rochesler
Discover Rochester
We love Nu, we do. And though Culie's is a great spot to hang out at, and you love your room (and your roommate),
you n~ to get off this campus. There's no place to go, you whine. Well, think again my fine coated friend (due to the freezing
temperatures, I certainly hope you have a nice warm coat that is your friend). Rochester is full of exciting places that are open
to even those of us who are not quite the legal age. Thu.J, the Gleaner is bringing back the wond famous Discover Rochester
page. Have an idea for what you'd like U $ to discover around Rochester? Let us know, and until then ... rock on friends.
Anyone that knows me, knows my love affair that I have with coffee. If5 a very good friend of mine, thllt's for sure. I'm from
around here (Penfield) and quite a few of my friends happen to be as coffee ob$Cssed as mY$Clf. Thus, we grew intimately famil·
iar with SQllle of them years ago, and today I continue to try lIewones. Here's a few that ,your fearless editors have visited.
SpOt· A nal. favorite. as well as a Penfield favorite. Over breaks, I can never go here without
running inlO at least a dozen people from my class, and than another dozen from my high
school that graduated various yean. This place is huge, certainly the biggest shop that we visit·
ed. In il5 history, it was a car dealership, hence the unique $hape of the building. The large
mural on the one ... -a.ll that oombines ooffee and can displa)'1 this. The fireplace and funky red
oouch abo make this place distinct. They host not only live musicians, but also open mic
nights, and have local artiSI5 displayed throughout. Though they don't have the best coffee in
the area, they have wonderful chai and steamers. Again, though some of their desserts are
good, I wouldn't recommend t.he cookies or han. 11ley $Crv!! light fare as weJl as des$Crts, and
they re<:en tly began to serve breakfast. Today, there are three SpOI5'(wo of which are in Buffalo, they have begun seUing t·
shirts and other merchandise. This. in my opinion, undermines them md makes them slightly cheesy. Still, a good place to
hang out and chill. Where are they? 200 East Ave, Rochester NY web-www.spotcoffe.com phone·S85-232·7768
java's·We next weill around the coml'r tojava's, also a big college hangout. Here
though, your more likely to find people from the UR and Eastman, espeCially with
Eastman Theater right next store. They are the Mcampus cu lture,~ being here and
having one on RIT's campus Uava Wally'S there though). This place is far smaller
tha.n SpOt, much darker, and much more quaint They too have local artisl5 work
5lIrrounding the place. and have live music from loc ... 1 groups fairly onen.
Downstai~ ((:Ill"C ful on these stairs, they're very steep), you can
favorite of many. They serve Saranac Rootbeer (it's a.n ~, ,';'",.,
ies, great cookies and yummy cake, as well as the
coffee drinlul. They have II few unique: drinks,
such as a shot in the dark (espresso in hot choco·
late) that are highly re<:ommended. Each day they
have six flavors of coffee·two regular, two de<:af, and twO flavored. The place has a bit of an
old fashioned feel, indeed old books. are scatt(>Ted throughoLlt, eomfortable couches and old
wooden tables are the decor. Another favorite is the window seaL, one where you. sit on the
floor, surrounded by pillows. 115 great, and a wonderful place to sit and talk, as well as people
watch because your sitting in the bay window. While we were heTe, ... e Spoiled two friendly
looking younlriters, so we approached them to get their opinion. Kevin and Anthony were both local students, and came here
two or three times a week. and they always got tile flavored coffee of the day. They described it as Ma great hangollt Spol," and
a ~different change from the bar scene,~ Thanks guys! Go find ou! who you can meet at java's! Where are they? 16 Gibbs
Street, Rochester NY on the weh.www.javascafe.com phone·S85-232-4820
Caife- This one was even smaller than j ava's, and had a very different atmosphere than
Here it was upbeat and casual classy. They played the Starbuck! radio, the
two working $aid the costume" seemed 10 like
it They, unlike the other two as well had wire­leM
internet, and this oomhined with the bright·
ness made it a much better place to study. They
have huge pictures on the wall showing you
what all the common ooffee drinks should look.
like, which I found amusing. They serve light
fare, excellent desserts, grill¢ sandwiches and more. Thit place was a welcome
change from the dark, moodiness of many coffee shOp', When asked if they had
any live music or such the guy working responded that Mno, we're culturally dead here: with a dead pan expression. Hmm,
can Naz students change this? Where are they? 739 1'aTk Ave, Rochester NY wcb·www.spincafJ"e.oompholle-S8S·S06-9550
Big Apple Caf~· This place was an actual cafe of all horrors. Melissa and I walked in and
looked at each saying Mthey were serious about the cafe deal?!~ Meaning they $It you down
and you didn't have to stand gaping at the huge chalkboard menus. It was small, very
with candles on each table. Melissa and I ... ere quite surprised and must have looked
shocked when our waitress handed us menus with real food listed. They had $Ilndwiches,
wraps. salads, 'from the boiler,' pasta, \'egetarian options .. .1ike I $aid real food. They indicat·
ed which oould be made in a hurry, which I thought was cool. The place looked last)·, but
.... e were just on Ihe search for coffee and tea. The tea was really cool, they brought you an
actu~l lea ho)( with about a daten kinds of tea to choo5C from. Where are they? 6112 Park
Ave, Rochester, NY 14607 or 011 the web·ww .... thehigapple.com phone.585-27 1.fi41O
Page 6 Nalarelh College of RodJeSler
Photograph!:]
Hidden Art in Plain Sight
PhoI.os oy: Ihchad Gilmore
Page 7 Nalareth College of Roolester
Sweet Melodies:
Naz-appella Rocks the House
Some sweet melodie$ were flowing
the Cabaret on Saturday, February
. Why? Well, Naz.apella of course · a
l~l,~,[~1 :O~I;:acappella music sponsored by
evening was kicked 01T at 7
Nazareth's own One Big Hat
se le<:tiolU such as My Wild Irish
and their newest addition: I Love My
Following them was NlI7.areth'$
1 ~~~:;:~::~;W~;<h~:t;heir hot En Vogue med· II In My Life, among
was the oh·5O·fine boys of 8 ,,"M"", hailing from RIT (who
, off their $Ct with the
);~;~;~::;;,:;'~: (how appropriate) as
10- the classic In The Still of
8:30 pm was Syracuse
Uni versity's The Mandarins who w/!re full God I know this one!"), yeab that's him;
of energy and choreography for their sele<:· James Wheal · the quiel one. Sang lead on
tions . among mem I Heard il Through the the U2 song; Tommy Morris · the blondie
Grapevine and My Immonal by • " ~with the pierced ears, 10m blue jeans, and
Evanescence. ~ lungs thal could belt out those high notes;
At 9 pm, the main men grtced us ,... ' Eric Toyama , the bass boy, Made us grin
with their presence · and no, afttr 2 hOUf"1;, .. ith Kiss the Girl; and finally Ross Mizrahi
people were not sick of aca.ppeUa musiq : .~ •. , the Weird Al wannabe with a quirky
Sons of Pitches, hailing from Ithaca., NY.', ~ sensc of humor and the only one who
sang our mid·term stresses away for nearly ' -played an instrument
2 hours with some phenomenal music, All in all, it was an incredibly enjoy·
witty banter, and attempted rapping. For able night with a packed house and lOll of
those of you who never caught their streaming, I don't know about the rest of
names, Sons of Pitches ate: Ryan Jame5 ' you, but I definitely walked away with 3
the one 1ll0SI of you probably loved. Black CDs and a l·shirL .. Can't wait for them to
I'shirt, cule smile, headed up the firs! song come back!
You're a Cod by Vertical Homon r Oh my
FREE DELIVERY
Ii : ."
Penfield/ E. Rocheslcl' & N, PitlsfOl'd
785 Faiq>ori Road
(Nexl 10 Counll'Y Club Plaza)
363- 6000
Sons of Pitches
wyrw'SOIISO(QI!chcs.CO!I1
'Go en ers Corne I
Men's Volleyball Causing a Stil'
ASHLEY DEZEN
Vice President
The men's volleyball team fell to 4-6 overall and 1·4 in conference matches
after a defeat by the Medaille Mavericks. The Mavericks are ranked sixth cur­rently
in Dill athletia, and they improved to 11 -5.
In the m:uch on Saturday's game, I'reshmen Tom Maviog and Andrew
Zguta each had 10 kills and eight digs. while sophomore Shaull Tyszka
amassed eight kills. Ho .... ever none would have been posiSible witham fellow
sophomore Geoff O'Connor, who assisted an ama7Jng 34 times.
Season Recap: The latest team 10 appear at Nazareth College, the volleyball
leam has been quile the stir. They began their $eason onJanuary 21st, with a
win againsl the University of New Haven. Maving began the !lell.'lOlI willi 13
kills, Steve England Wid Tyuka adding 10 each. and O'Connor assisting 29
on Feb. 12
tim es. The tournament continued the next day,
and while Nazareth had dominated the day
before. this day would not be a repeilt.
Ultimately, they placed fourth and Maving
earned a11·tournamenl honors.
In their first ever home meet, the men's voIley­ballleam
was victorious, and this sueak contin­ued
on February 1$1 with their win against
Hilbert. They have now beaten HUbert three
times in fOUT days.
In their second home meet, this streak would
end as they lost to D'Youville (ranked eighth in
0111), in four games. TIley've abo Competed
twice at Medaille College, and subsequently lost
bo<h.
Nazareth College
Tillillo waJ
rtUlllly lIallud Ihellew
htad ctNJdt for 1M
GoMm FlJm'filM
ho&e] ltam
Upcoming
Events
Men', INroue
March 10: Away @
Sl. John Fisher
March 12: Home '1$.
Geneseo
Men's Tenn;s
March 17: Away @ U
orR
Intramural Event Schedules: Spring 2005
lnfonnation on these events will be broadcast through e-mails, posters, !.he Gleaner,
and !.he intramural bulletin board.
n'lrrnill,f: Yoll mIJ] SIIfJtr from phJsiCl1.lI mmlal illjllry from parliripatin& ill illtramllraJ a(lj~jtia. i'Drliripalioll
ill NaQmln Col/tgt ill/ramurau iJ compte/tly fIOlullla1]. N4Qlrtln alld 1M Ill/ramural Dtpartmtll/ art Ilot liable
for illjuria sus/ailltd durillK parliripallOIl ill (Qmpus ill/ramu ral Sp;)7/S0Ttd aclivitia.
Events Offered Expected Dates Event Location Starting Time Event
Structure
Tournaments
··show up on the fiT$t night
Scrabble 317,319, 3/14
Elimination
Foosball 3116
c.w...
Wing Eating Contest312
Random Knowledge 3/13
Bowl
Man:h Madness 3/16
Recreation
Colie's 9:00pm
Game Room 4:00pm
Cabaret 9:00pm
Colie's 9:00 pm
TBO TBO
Double
Sillgle Elimination
All you clln eat ill
10 Minutes
J eopardy Format,
with categories
about random
knowledge
We will find out
who is the best at
NCAA Basketball
ulook for listings ... these events will go on oontinually throughout the S(mC$ter
Water Polo T BD Pool 8:30 pm
Bowling TBD Clover Lanes TBD
Wiffieball TBD Kidera Gym THO
Basketball THO Kidera Gym TBD
Softball
Kickball
TBD
TUO
Turf
Turf
·"A fee might have to be paid to participate"
8:30pll1
8:30pm
Indoor Wiffieball
I'ick ·up hoops in
the gym
Bring )'our own glove!
On the front lawu
o( the school.
February 18: ~E~1;;1
February 19: ~
Elmira
63
Empire 8: 6-8
Overall: 13·11
February II: ~::;:I
60
Febntary 12:
N~6'1
february 18: ~~~~I
February 19: ~
Empire 8: 3-11
Overall: 8-17
3
N~J
February 12:
E. Mennonite
N~O
February 12, M'~'i"
3
NuO
February 19: Med .. '
3
NuO
February 22: Naz 3
iI
Overall: 5·6
N ECVA: 2-4
NYSWCAA:
4<h
Empire 8: 2nd
Empire 8: 4-{)
Overall: JO .. I
infomlation!
Questions ,"o'om,.
intramurals?
Sean Lander at
slander I """,,,,.ed,,

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Transcript

I
WHAT'S
HAPPENING?
Elecl ion News
fj l' I II I i
CamllUs ilnd national,
palles 2, 3
Welcome to
Rochester
&
Ihrough cares.
page 5
and Spike-
.lIen's \olleyball. page 8
CONTACT US!
gle"ner@naz.etJu
An ro.:: The Gleaner
4245 £as1 Alellue
Rochester NY 14618
~!I
"Gleaner
Mal'ch 1 . 2005
Campus Safety Sponsors Crisis Training Workshop
LEE STRUBLE. DIRECTOR OF CAMPUS SAFETY
Corur'illulillg Writer
tic stress when
responding to crisis sit­uations
on campus.
Over 50 Nazareth fac­ulty
and slaIr members
attended the 4-hour
training program.
Among those attending
* Dealing With Acute
Traumatic
Stress/Management­Frequent
Types of
Campus Crisis and
Response
* Managing Critical
lncidcnts
• Post Event Follow­up
(''Taking Care Of
Your Ownj
Several other area.
,"olleges are now
planning to bring this
new p rogram to their
campuses.
were,~IS~dent , __________________________________ _
The Nazaretll
College Campus Safety
Department recently
sponsored a University
Crisis Response
Training program for
campus administrators
and first responder per­sonneL
Nazareth
College was the first
area college to provide
this training to it's cam­pus
community. It's
primary focus was to
help prepare staff to
deal with acute tramau-
Development
Directors, members
of the new Threat
Assessment Team,
Media Relations
personnel, Facilities
managers and super­visors,
and Campus
Safety administrative
and patrol staff.
The program includ- "', • Review of tthe
Nazareth
Emergency
Management
Disas ter/Crisis Plan
Say It:
The F-Word
MARNA METCALF
Contl"ibutillg Wlitcr
quite often I march
my (not so) little tush
More Than a Name
WILL SMITH
CoIIII'ibLUing \WiICl'
Nazareth College has
as many faults and
shortcomings as any
institution trying to rap­idly
expand in both stu­dent
and faculty popula­tion.
Amidst all of this
change and turnover,
though, a few core iden­tities
of this college
remain. This is more
than a community; Ihis
is a family. Since
February 2nd we have
come together as that
family in order to grieve
and remember a friend.
This is a place where
there are no barriers
between students and
faculty. Even those
who did not know
Maryam Rahman well
knew someone who
did and tried to com­fort
them in their time
of need. We all need
our networks of
friends and family. As
human beings, in
times of hardship and
pain we need to lean
on that network, that
fou ndation giving us
strength to understand
and Jove each other.
In the past week I
have watched students
and faculty catch each
other and hold eat;h
. see FAMILY on page 3
Working out is
like flossing: if you
d on 't do it, the
metaphori·
over 10 the ' __________________________________ _
cal dental
hygienist
will notice
and make 20
minutes of
your life very
uncomfortable. So
Most
like." If I didn't
wear thiS, I'm guess­ing
that no one
would know I am a
feminist. I mean, I
have a boyfriend, I'm
fashion conscious
outside of the gym,
II II \\".rl)CUsonst ~1e.com
and I'm trying 10 lose
weight on a p o pula r
diel p lan. But who
said that it's un-femi­nist
to do these
things? And why are
these things consid­ered
the opposite to
see F-WOIlO on I)age 2
p"" 2 Nazarelh College of Rocheslet'
shout it!
F-WORD lrom page I
feminist theory? And why do I always get funny looks wearing my
tee shirt?
I can't count the times women on this campus have come up
to me and said "Well [ don't know if I'm a feminist." My response
is normally, "Did you think when you were liHle that you could
grow up and be president? Jf the answer is yes, you arc a feminiSL"
y;\\·w.LI\'econcertphotos.com
You ask: "Isn't feminism morc
radical than that?" The answer is
no.
There are many different
types of feminism out there with
a wide variety of beliefs, and I
don't know any that operate out­side
the law. There is probably
a type of feminism that fits your
beliefs, as long as you believe
that women deserve equal
rights.
For rile, I don't care what you
dress like, and I certainly don't
care about your selCUal prefer­ences.
What I do care about is
that the women out there who
are working h ard in the traditional
and untraditional roles get
respect. Whether they know it or
not, these women are living the fight for equality. To respect these
women, I call mY$elf a femini"t. I paraphr8.$C Ani Difranco when
I say that all men and women should call themselves feminist out
of respect for all those who fought for this freedom. I also agree
with Ani when she says, "the coolest f-word ever deserves a fucking
shout!"
For my closing thought, have you ever heard a feminist say
"I hale men"? I haven't, but I have heard a 101 of self-proclaimed
non-feminists say this. Coincidence?
Campus Safety Announces
2004 Award Winners
Campus Safety APllreciatlon Award:
n\lM KNOERZER
The Campus Safety Appreciation Award is given an
ally to a special friend and ,olleague of the departl
Timm has worked hand·in·hand with our departm
developing and maintaining a student respect for saJ
in their work in the Chemistry Department. Timm il
also a regular user of the Campus Safety Shuttle Sen
10 make !;Crlain as mallY parking spaces as possible
available for other fa,ulty, slaff and studenl$.
Outstanding Officer 01 the Year.
JOSE lOOO
Jose Lugo is our Officer-in-Charge on the day shift.
has been working for Campus Safety for over 9 ye
This is a very special award, u it is voted on by all
members of the Campus Safety Departmem.
CongralUlations,JQSC!
DiroctOl"s A .... lIrd:
DAVE KNAPP
Dave Knapp is the Associate Direc'-9r of Campt.'s
Illld has primary re.pon.ibilHy for the many ... fely­ed
aspects our operation (fire safety, hazardous wastt
removal, lab safety safety tnUning, etc), Dave has
doing double duty for us since early fall because]
Leach has been out due 10 neck surgery. Dave also
a busy year working with NYS Fire Prevention Bu
as we experienced our fiT$t comprehensive stale fire
safety inspections.
Election ESP:
Did You Predict the Winner?
MELISSA KOTAS
£dilor-in-Glief
Both the election and
inauguration are over and done
with, but $Ome people- Dr.
Kneeland's American govern­men!
class. for example- had a
good idea who would win
before ever going to the polls.
With the assistance of Randall).
JonesJr.'s Who Will Be in the
White House?, Dr. Kneeland
guided his Sludenl$ through var·
ious models to predict the new
NEWS Line
The Gleaner needs )'our help!
II)'OU see or hear about UIlYIS flaplJening on
cantllUS. please alert us!
Orol) us a line al gJe;mer@nill.cdu or in our
Ilublicalinn oflicc next to Ihe UA ufic,f, In
ShultS. 'tou ARE the ne .... s!
leader of the free world.
~Poljtics," Dr. Kneeland
says a.!I he describes the most
reliable of models, ~is not $0
mysterious or ilTIltjonal.~ Sin,e
1952, for instance, the Gallup
poll has been a good indicator
of presidential outcomes,
cially during the "trial healS
late September· mid·Dc
Although the incumbent is
ally favored, he or she waI
fine line when the favorabi
see (UCTION on page 3
Aspiring Politicians:
UA Elections
OPEN POSITIONS:
UA President
VP 01 hecutlle Operations
\'P Finance
Or.ersily ln itl~ ti\es Senator
Residence Hall COuncil Senator
Commuter AssocIat ion Senator
\'P Adminislr~tlon Senioes
VI' DII-ersity Inlllati\t!S Classes of 2006,2007, 200S:
VP Media and Communications
VP CamlJUS Progr;unmlltg
President
VP of Resideut Student A!fairs
VP of Commuter Affairs
Vice President
Secretlll')'
Treasurer
Senators (3)
ELECTIO!" ,"''TEREST MEETINGS (Held In the UA Office):
' /t!usl attend al least one'
Thursday. March 31
Fri day. A,lril 1
12: 15 p.m., 5:00 p.rn .. 9:00 p.m.
9:30 a.m., 11 :30 lUll .. 2:00 p.m.
Mond,ly, April 4
Tuesday, April 5
10:30 a. lIl., 3:30 p.m .. 9:00 p.m.
9:30 a.m., 12: 15 p.ll! .. 9:00 p.m.
OATES TO R[A.tEMBER:
Friday, April 8
~I itions and SlalcmenlS of PurpQS6 DUE by ooon In Ihe UA Office.
Wednesday, April 13
Meetlhe Candldutes· 9:00 p.m .. In lhe Fonlm
Thursday. April 14
£leelion Day · 8:00 a.lIl .• 8:00 p.m.
Theatre Department Presents Cat on a
Hot Tin Roof
MICHELLE INCLEMA.
Entcrtainmcnt [tlitor
The Nazareth College Thealre
Departmenl p resents Cal on a Hot Tin
RoofFebruary 25-27 and March 4-6.
Tennessee WlllianlS sultry southern
drama fo llows the story o f o ne family
in tunnoil as their whole world comes
crashing down. When patriarch Big
Daddy tries to hide his impending can­cer
from the fami ly, h is elder son
Cooper and h is wife Mae compete 10
eam Big Daddy's inheritan ce.
Meanwhile, Big Daddy'S other son
Brick fights the pain of a footbal l injury
Kara Addington liS Maggie
Stoll Scaffidi as Briel;
by turning to alcohol, all the while distancing h imself from his
childless wife Maggie and the rest of the family. Cat on a Hot Tin
RoorlS a serious drama about family loyalty (or lack thereof) and
feeling claustrophobic in your own surroundings. The play is
directed by Patricia Lewis and will be presented in the Arts
Cen ter Room 4S on Feb 25, 26, March 4, 5 at Spill, and
February 27 and March 6 at 2pm. The March 6 perfomlance will
be interpreted for the hearing impaired. T he best part? The show
is absolutely free for Nazareth College students, facu lty, and slaff!
But if you have family members that want to attend, ticket pric·
ing is $9 for adults, $8 for students, and $6 for senior citizens.
This luticle won't hi ts stands until the show is nearly over, so do
yourself a favor and go see this time less classic!
source: Wl)'W,naz,cdu
Nazareth College 01 ~er
FA\lllV from page 1
other, just long enough to let them know we're all
here; here to help and here to console. We lost a
family member, but in the process we have
strengthened relatiomhips and reevaluated the
essential priorities in li fe. How trivial a last
minute paper seems when you realize the real
problems that some of the pec an: nul a.. ,dial>t". n,,, "" .. i" iu,,", Dr.
Kneeland points out, is thut thcse predictions are
based on models; not emotions. The outcome of
the las! eleTed throughoLlt, eomfortable couches and old
wooden tables are the decor. Another favorite is the window seaL, one where you. sit on the
floor, surrounded by pillows. 115 great, and a wonderful place to sit and talk, as well as people
watch because your sitting in the bay window. While we were heTe, ... e Spoiled two friendly
looking younlriters, so we approached them to get their opinion. Kevin and Anthony were both local students, and came here
two or three times a week. and they always got tile flavored coffee of the day. They described it as Ma great hangollt Spol," and
a ~different change from the bar scene,~ Thanks guys! Go find ou! who you can meet at java's! Where are they? 16 Gibbs
Street, Rochester NY on the weh.www.javascafe.com phone·S85-232-4820
Caife- This one was even smaller than j ava's, and had a very different atmosphere than
Here it was upbeat and casual classy. They played the Starbuck! radio, the
two working $aid the costume" seemed 10 like
it They, unlike the other two as well had wire­leM
internet, and this oomhined with the bright·
ness made it a much better place to study. They
have huge pictures on the wall showing you
what all the common ooffee drinks should look.
like, which I found amusing. They serve light
fare, excellent desserts, grill¢ sandwiches and more. Thit place was a welcome
change from the dark, moodiness of many coffee shOp', When asked if they had
any live music or such the guy working responded that Mno, we're culturally dead here: with a dead pan expression. Hmm,
can Naz students change this? Where are they? 739 1'aTk Ave, Rochester NY wcb·www.spincafJ"e.oompholle-S8S·S06-9550
Big Apple Caf~· This place was an actual cafe of all horrors. Melissa and I walked in and
looked at each saying Mthey were serious about the cafe deal?!~ Meaning they $It you down
and you didn't have to stand gaping at the huge chalkboard menus. It was small, very
with candles on each table. Melissa and I ... ere quite surprised and must have looked
shocked when our waitress handed us menus with real food listed. They had $Ilndwiches,
wraps. salads, 'from the boiler,' pasta, \'egetarian options .. .1ike I $aid real food. They indicat·
ed which oould be made in a hurry, which I thought was cool. The place looked last)·, but
.... e were just on Ihe search for coffee and tea. The tea was really cool, they brought you an
actu~l lea ho)( with about a daten kinds of tea to choo5C from. Where are they? 6112 Park
Ave, Rochester, NY 14607 or 011 the web·ww .... thehigapple.com phone.585-27 1.fi41O
Page 6 Nalarelh College of RodJeSler
Photograph!:]
Hidden Art in Plain Sight
PhoI.os oy: Ihchad Gilmore
Page 7 Nalareth College of Roolester
Sweet Melodies:
Naz-appella Rocks the House
Some sweet melodie$ were flowing
the Cabaret on Saturday, February
. Why? Well, Naz.apella of course · a
l~l,~,[~1 :O~I;:acappella music sponsored by
evening was kicked 01T at 7
Nazareth's own One Big Hat
se leori Road
(Nexl 10 Counll'Y Club Plaza)
363- 6000
Sons of Pitches
wyrw'SOIISO(QI!chcs.CO!I1
'Go en ers Corne I
Men's Volleyball Causing a Stil'
ASHLEY DEZEN
Vice President
The men's volleyball team fell to 4-6 overall and 1·4 in conference matches
after a defeat by the Medaille Mavericks. The Mavericks are ranked sixth cur­rently
in Dill athletia, and they improved to 11 -5.
In the m:uch on Saturday's game, I'reshmen Tom Maviog and Andrew
Zguta each had 10 kills and eight digs. while sophomore Shaull Tyszka
amassed eight kills. Ho .... ever none would have been posiSible witham fellow
sophomore Geoff O'Connor, who assisted an ama7Jng 34 times.
Season Recap: The latest team 10 appear at Nazareth College, the volleyball
leam has been quile the stir. They began their $eason onJanuary 21st, with a
win againsl the University of New Haven. Maving began the !lell.'lOlI willi 13
kills, Steve England Wid Tyuka adding 10 each. and O'Connor assisting 29
on Feb. 12
tim es. The tournament continued the next day,
and while Nazareth had dominated the day
before. this day would not be a repeilt.
Ultimately, they placed fourth and Maving
earned a11·tournamenl honors.
In their first ever home meet, the men's voIley­ballleam
was victorious, and this sueak contin­ued
on February 1$1 with their win against
Hilbert. They have now beaten HUbert three
times in fOUT days.
In their second home meet, this streak would
end as they lost to D'Youville (ranked eighth in
0111), in four games. TIley've abo Competed
twice at Medaille College, and subsequently lost
bo